davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-24

on Adams Street. Price, SI5OO.
Lots and 6, in block D, Bellevue ad-
dition, 5OxIO3 feet Price, $3.50 each.
Lot 5Oxl3O, on Calhoun street. Price,
$3.50.
Two lots 5Ox13O feet on Evans street,
Price, $3.50 each.
Fifty by 200 feet, facing south, on Bel
KNAPP street. Price, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-24

I20 acres near the csty; splendid view
IF the ;towr nice building sites; easy &C.
cess. Price, if sold in few days, 500
per acre.
40 acres near city limits; beautiful
building grounds. Price, $500 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-24

Seventeen acres, sub divided. Price
$3.50 per acre.
One tour acre lot, four-room house
we'll and barn. Price, $500.
ThirtY-eight acres extending from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-24

After his escape from the Indians, as
above narrated, he brought out his f4Di-
", temporarily stopped with Major
James Kerr, and in 1927 located as a
merchant, in company with Captain Phil
lip Dimmit, in San Antonio, where he
acquired and maintained great and ben
fetal influence over the Mexican pnpula-
ton, in so much that he was held in
much esteem by General Austin.
One of his children was the second
American child born on the waters of the
Navidad aud LaVaca rivers. Another
was the first one born in San Antonio, =
and Mrs. Brown was the first American
lady to reside In that ancient and historic
city.
Mr.. Brown died in San Antonio on the
9Th day of December, 1881. His widow,
Mrs. Brown, nee Nancy Ann Howell,
considered by many to be the most
beautiful woman in Texas at that time,
returned to Missouri in 1885, and SUISSE
quently at her fathers house in ST..
Charles county in 1887 married Mr..
Albert G. Irvine of Kentucky, who with
his wife removed to Texas shortly after
their union. Mr.. Irvine died at Marshall
in 1872, his wife having died q year
previous at Jefferson, Tex. Captain
Adam G. Irvine of Dallas and Miss Laura
j. Irvine of Tyler are two If the children
of this union.
The only surviving child of Mr.. John
Brown is DR.. John Duff Brown, re-
spectacle and honored citizen of Llano
county, Tex. He served as captain
in Waul's Legion during the late "war
between the states"
The statement published In a newspaper in
1870, that child of Hon. Samuel a. Maverick,
born In 1886. was the first American ma
tive of that place was incorrect Mr.. Brown g
child having been born in 1928, eight years pre-
viOus.-T Author.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-24

The brother of Captain Henry S. Brown,
John, or as he was Familiarity known,
"Waco" Brown, referred to in the pre-
vious sketch, was born in Madison county,
XIV, September 8, 1896, and followed his
brother TO Missouri about 1916. He mar
ried and settled in st Charles, where he
remained till he came to Texas in 1924.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-24

REX.
corporate limits. Price, $500 per acre.
-Four acres on the line of city limits.
Price, $4,000.
Fifteen acres near city limits. Price;
$500 an acre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-22
The Shoes Wouldn't "squalse. "

Some two months ago, boot aud shoe
lealer Of the listeners acquaintance sold
IN esteemed customer neat pair Of low
shoes for five dollars. lie had not heard
from the customer for all this interval
until, the other day. the man dropped
into the store, and stepped up to the pro
prietor with reproacbful gazs on his
countenance.
Good afternoon, Mr.. O'Bnen," said
the proprietor.
Good day to ye," said Mr. OBrien; !;
"but all the same, ye shtuck me on the
pair o shoes ye sold me for FIVE dollars"
stuck your Was there anything the
matter with the shoes?"
"Ah, well the customer shrugged his
shoulders -"we'll soy no more Of il, but
twas a mighty chspe pair Of shoes"
What makes you think they were
cheap pairg'
Mr. O'Brien intensified the reproachful.
ness Of bis qgz.. aud laid bis finger on The
side Of bis nose
Sure, said he, 1--WE worn these shoes
for two months, and diyil squake have
] ha ont o. theml"- Bos0a Traus9ftA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-22

Care is prime condition Of continued
health, even ID persons who are pbysic-
ally vigorous, but up TO middle life, the
recupcraliye force is so strong aud active
that oafelessnoss il the rule. Hence.
persons who ought to live fourseore years
and over. die at the age Of sixty or under,
When, however, one is stricken with a
disease which naturally ends 10 death,
this care is imperative BY care the pa.
tient's life may be prolonged many years,
while single act Of oarelessness may pre-.
cipitate a fatal result
The consumptiye mot negleoiing meai'
cal aid may do much toward holding
his disease in check, perhaps may oradi
cate t. Let him spend large part Of his
time in the open air aud sunshine, take
gentle exercise daily, keep the functions
OF the skin active. by means OF friction
hight and morning, and the bowola in
habitual good ORDER and meanwhile guard
against taking cold, To settle back fee.
bly, into the old armchair of sick room,
aud depend on the medicines Of a pbysic-
ian even the best physicians in the
world is to hasten the progress Of the
disease.
Most people, when informed that their
heart is seriously effected feel as il there
was but step between them and death;
but the heart is very strong organ, and
even when greatly obstructed or weaken
cd, can manage, with the intelligent CO.
operation Of the patient, TO keep the
blood carrying life through the arteries
for many years, Often it has to force the
blood through shriyelod opening not
much larger than a goose.quill; and this
it does by working harder, thus causing
its own enlargement.
But the enlargement may at length
cause dangerous thinning Of some por-
tion Of its walls. Sometimes the walls Of
the aorta-the large arterial trunk into
which the heart empties lose their elias
ticity, and swell out into great thin tu-
NOR (aneurism). Sometimes the tough
tibers Of the heart are changed TO fat. In
such cases fatal termination may DO
long delayed by avoiding undue excite.
ment.
SO, too, the diabeiic patient may Gil
out good measure Of life, provided he is
willing to abstain rgidly from certain
kinds OF food
Every one knows how fatal Bright's
disease is, and yet Bright himself, whose
respecting it have given his
name to it. said, fifty years ago. with
care, life may sometimes be prolonged
many years, and without care 1t is ma.
terially shortened. The experience Of
half century has confirmed and en-
phasized this truth. The Youa's Com.
pduqiOH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-22
Men OF II sm Org

Its said Of Themistocles that be could
call By toeir name the people Of Athens
which city then numbered 10000 inhabi-
tants
Cyrus knew the name Of every soldier 10
BIZ large army. The same tea, ia asenbed
h. Miibridales.
George The Third. 81 Englapd, tbought
deficient ia education. never forget name
oars heard On face once seen
A school teacher u Loadon, whose
name was D4wson, possessed remarks
bic memory. he could repeat the book
Of job ana tie Psalms. aud on wager
Of GOO lie repeaied, without The aid o.
a book. speneers "fsrle Qaeene,
poem a nearly 4 900 slanzs Of nine lines
each
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-22
No Place for Young Mon,

Kansas City is oyerrun with clerks and
other commercial young men in search OF
something to do The city is likewise
full Of business and many merchants ac
cumulate large fortunes in few years,
but the proprietors, like their brethren in
tho older cities, see no reason why they
should divide the profits with their en-
ployes, and as they can obtain plenty OF
the latter, they are never afraid Of strike,
The cost OF living is very high in Kansas
CITY, and clerk hire is correspondlngly
low. Add the two together and you oh
tain the total produced by the same pro.
cess in the Eastern towns The result
benefits Kansas City, because the clerk,
when he goes away, as he usually does,
never takes any money with him, but leaves
it behind in the pockets Of his employer
or boarding house keeper.
~ worked In that wholesale dry goods
store -four years for $40 months, said q
young man, pointing to five story build
ing in front Of which the sidewalk was
Uttered with boxes Of goods. "snd labor.
ed like galley slave, too, but could
never get any more salary. ! came ont
west 10 make my fortune 10 the CONNER
cial business, and was then tweniy-three
years old. / went TO Omaha, Denver,
Atchison, Topeka aud everywhere else,
and the only thing could got was that
place over there, Every town in the west
was crowded with young men in search
OF profitable employment, but wiling to
take anything that would keep them alive.
/ was considered very fortunate when
secured my clerkship, and as compared
with the others was. could have gone
back to my home pleasant little Pennsyl-
gania village Of Of 1900 inhabitants, and
taken much easier place at s75 a month.
but / was too proud 10 do II. had come
vest TO make my fortune, and ! would
not change my intention"
"Do yon still retain that ideaf"
Il clung 10 IL for foar years but at la,'
have come 10 my senses. resigned
hree days ago and am gong back home
Ny people always wanted me 70 stay there
I'D they will Kill the fatted calf for me
eau obtain employment there as soon ss
wapt to f3r salary double that receive
lefc. stth the vork much lighter snd the
.osi of living cot bali ~ much. No more
iAss4s City fof me. have bad enough.
As experience o. four gears Las taught
ae that I ean mako i9nuae iast ss easily
q II gsylyaala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-22
Tho Clowns Day l. Over.

Col. W. @. Crum, the advance agent Of
Forepsugh's circus, saya the day Of the
clown is nearly over. Formerly they were
half the show, but now they attract but
little attention The enlargement u the
show is the chief cause The bi hoss
nos have two or three rings, aad .ae cir
ele Of seats Is 20 far ~ that the people
eaanot lear the jokes 81 the eloRns In
tie old days so average eloTn received
from 500 to 500 week. Dan Rice, who
vas considered the greatest Of them all,
va. paid $1,000 week which was the high
est salary i clown ever received. He was
brigh. ambitious young feiloS, and be
reached the top not Of bis profession. AZ
the presen, day the pay Of clowns range,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-22
XXVII.

Person, The Crock scholar, could repeat
Milton's Paradise Lost backward,
A monk who resided 10 Moscow in The
ifleen,h century could repeat The whole
At the New Testament
Lard Macaaley, The historian ana essay.
ist, possessed the mosi remarkable mem-
cry 81 any man Of modern times. He
could repea, PARADISE Lost, aud once
said ,ha, u there was not a copy 10 exlst.
enco he could reproduce il from memory.
II has been written OF the Beurboos
that they never forgot mans name, nor
his face, aad this has been considered
as true sign Of their royal natures.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-22

Wan csss sad na.lssbls fiailas, TOT The sanse
Pi.ia .hi Aess blhhs. usfn wsf ara eofn'
pfsssaoN stefs ~ Al bAas 0sNAts nsNi
Ii,s. apd sever Pipe.
Il raftfss bss the necessary tools V 90 Any
.st Il rsany, ssa ~il give estimates On ani
lob sfge "a .fnasl es ~ Flps si shoft 10 diagram
ftf olAers 70 ,ei 10 ~ q distance
M.seAss setter. Va. April u. iss7. ann
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-09-22

bsnkgr who was sncliaei 10 be genef-
ous. thus addressed sn employee. Here
are goo for yca A. reward Tor good be-
hayiof the past year; or rather Sis7.50--
as We deiseted 2 2 per cent for cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13
She Gave Him a Clue.

American girl lin London)-"You are
the one who sends little personal item
to the home papers aren't your" London
correspondent Yes, miss. Going 20
appear on the stage?' COB, no; only
want little mention in the society de
paItment You see l have bought q
hat exactly like that worn by the Prin-
cess of Wales, and"
Yes, miss, a little item to the effect
that you and the princess looked equally
pretty in the same sort of hat can be
rung in very pretty" "Oh, but 1 wan
something more pronounced than that
you know" Let me see. Well, can
say that at the garden party your hal
was exactly like that worn by the pr /
cess, thus showing great similarity Of
taste. AID" THAT won't do; 1t hast
the right sort of ring, somehow"
You will have to prompt me. then. y
Just state in a.few plain wordst hat a
soon as tie princess caught sight of NE
she rushed off and bought hat exactly
like mine; that's all 1 want. "-London
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13

Max temp, rs; min. temp. 40.
Mean temp, So; for II years, 6S; depar-
ture, t10
Temp. constant since January l, 1887, +40S:
temp. constant since September l, 1887, fl9.
Rainfall, 0.06; daily mean for IL years, O0s
inches; departure, 1908 inches.
Rainfall constant since January l, 1887,
rs 09 inches; rainfall constant since Sep
TENDER l, 1887, 1882 inches.
excess. deficiency.
WIN. A. KORTS, Corporal,
Signal Corps, U.S.A,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13
Story of a Boston Proposal.

1t was in one of the stately mansions
of Beacon street, Boston, that our story
opens.
He was declaring his love in Language
that only Boston youth can use, and
even he must be sober.
dearest Penelope" he said, "if had
loved you less could have told you that
loved you long ago. If"
But he suCd ,nly stopped. A far-away
Whither-am-I drifting look had come
over the girls face, and his heart sank
within him.
IF my words are displeasing to on,
Miss Penelope" he went on IN his
broken tones.
IF have said what l ought net to
say. or you ought not to hear; if L
Not at ALL" interrupted Penelope
looking wildly about her, but I have
certainly lost my spectacles. Oh, there,
there they are, Thanks. As you were
saying, Mr.. Waldo-''-New York SIM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13

Fox & Symons
Have reduced sne price of photographs.
All work done ey the dry plate instanta.
neous process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13

55-The. United States VS.. T. A. Minis
ct al; Hall & Marshall for plaintiff
Arthur Brown and Sutherland IL Nc
Bride for defendants. Motion to retax
costs.
57-Henrv Denhaltern W. Jacob Ruth
ct al; Frank Hoffman for plaintiff. Hall
q Marshall for defendant. Demurrer to
complaint.
5S-F. Ephraim vs.. u. P. Railway
Arthur Brown or plaintiff. P. l.. Viii
hams for defendant. Demurrer to com
plant.
59-Henry Denbaltern VS.. Jacob Ruth
ct al; Franz Hoffman for plaintiff. Hail
q Marshall for defendants. Demurrer
to complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13
Bed-Bugs, Flies,

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs. water
bugs, moths, rats, mice. sparrows, Jack
rabbits, gophers, chipmunks, cleared
outby Rough on Rats" 15c. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

DIG HOLE PLACER MINING COMPANY
ID a corporation. Location of principal
place of business, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah Territory; location of works, Lo,
gan Mining District, Beaver Head County.
Montana. Notice : There is delinquent
upon the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessment number two (2l, levied
on the 30th day of July, A d. 1857. the
amount set opposite the name of the stock
holder, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS AT II A. n.
Not Guilty.

WYANDorTE, Kan, September 12.-The
jury in the case of Geo. Hamilton.
charged with train wrecking, reported
verdict of not guilty this morning, after
having been celebrating since Saturday
morning. Hamilton was charged with
being one of the strikers who, in April,
1886, wrecked Missouri Pacific freight
train near here ard killed two men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13

% William Ayerton VS.. Thomas A.
Tenant. Arthur Brown for plain tiff ,
LeGrande Young for defendant.
Motion for now trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13

And in accordance with law and the order
of the Board of Directors of this corporation.
made on laid 30th day Of July. 1887 so many
shares of this parcel of stock as may tie ne
cessary, will be sold at public auc'inn, ct the
secretary's Office, in Sat Lake City, At 10
O'Clock m, September 18th, A. u 1851. to
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising aud expenses OF
sale P A DIN.
Secretary Big Hole Placer Mining Co
SALT LAKE CITY, September ], 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II.

ga g. Brixen vs. Deseret National
Bank: Hall & Marshall for plaintiff
Marshall & Royls for defendant. Mo-
ton Ior new trial
42-Sallie B. Scott VS.. John S Scott !;
Sheeks & Rawiias for plaintiff; Z. l..
Williams and w. II. Dickson Tor de-
fendant. Demurrer to complaint.
53-Bertha Lindsey VS.. Mark Lind
sey; S. d. Lewis for plaintiff; Kimball
u White for defendant. Demurrer to
complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13
DIED

CAINE.-On Sunday morning, of teetbing
Alfred H, son of Alfred d. and Maggie
Mitchell Game aged 1 year, months
and II days.
Funeral this, Tuesday, afternoon, from
residence, SSS South Temple Street, at 2
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH

25 William Ayerton VS.. Thomas A..
Tenant. Arthur Brown for plaintiff,
LeGrande Young for defendant.
Motion for new trial.
2S-Sarsh Ann Bassett, vs.. W. E.
Colt for plaintiff; Sheeks Il Rawlins
for defendant. Demurrer to complaint
and motion for aiimony.
Williams ct al c. K. GiIchrist for
plaintiff, Sutherland & Mcbride for de-
PENDANT Demurrer to amended COM
plant.
36-THE HERALD Company VS.. J. G.
Parker; J. q. Moyle for plaintiff, II. r.
Watrous for defendant. Demurrer to
answer.
3s-Solomon Bresacher VS.. F. H.
Dyer; Sheeks s. Rawlins for plaintiff,
Marshall & Royle for defendant.
Motion for new trial.
30-W. 81. H. Powers VS.. Edwin
Austin; E B. Critchlow for plaintiff
Sheeks & Rawlins for defendant. De-
murrer TO complaint.
Achilles Peterson VS.. w. 0. Ander-
son; P. L. Williams and W. VanCott for
plaintiff. ]. H. Moyle for defendant.
Motion to dismiss injunction.
50-John G. Cutler VS.. Milla d Arnett,
J. II. Moyle for plaintiff, W. II. Dickson
for defendant. Demurrer to complaint.
5G-Crescent Mining Company VS..
Wasatch Minirg COMPANY; +. T.
Sorague and P. L. Williams for plain
tiff; w. II. Dickson and Bennett
Kirkpatrick & Bradley for defendant.
Motiol to retax costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-13

60-Thomas l.. Page VS.. John D.
Graham ct al. q. Snow for plaintiff;
Sutherland & Mcbride for defendant.
Demurrer to complaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01

under the direction of the company re
vealed the fact that the mines are five and
one-elghth miles off the reserve. Three
bridges are now being constructed across
the Saltwater and Rosebud streams, and
considerable force of men are at work
grading a wagon road from the Northern
Pacific to the mines, forty miles distant.
About the first freight to pass OYER this
road when completed will be d large
amount of machinery for works the COM
pany eonteinplates put ing in this season.
The minesssreferred to are copper bearing,
carrying gold, and if, when developed,
they prove as rich as anticipated, the own
ers have n of the best properties in the
west.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.-The in
terror department has approved the right
of-way of the St. Paul, Minneapolis u
Manitoba Railway Company through that
portion of the Blackfeet reservation which
lies within the jurisdiction OF the Fort
Belknap agency in Montana. The dis
lance is 1T9 miles, and the number Of
acres required is 3,5lS, the appraised value
of which is fifty cents per acre.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The agricultu-
raj department says, concerning the quar-
antine against pleuro-pneumonia In Cook
county, Ill. that the movement of cattle
through the stock-yards is not affected.
The stock-yard company has agreed that
no cattle shall be admitted to the yards
from the county.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Assistant Sec
rotary Maynard has informed the collee-
tor of customs at New York that fresh
fish, when imported for immediate con-
sumption, are exempted from duty. no mat
ter by whom caught o by whom used.
But if not imported for consumption they
are subject to duty.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, May 3o.-An i'm
mense ledge of milky white marble has
recently been discovered across the river
from Gardner, and within sight of that
place. l.. A. Van Horne is the fortunate
discuyerer, and believes he has Il yerita.
BILE bonanza. The ledge is easy of access
by railroad.
WASHINGTON, May IS The supreme
court rendered decisions in about forty
cases yesterday, but the telephone case
not among them. A petition for re-
hearing in the Maxwell land grant case
was denied. The court adjourned for
the term.
New YORK, May 2s.-Yesterday was
the tenth day spent in the efforts to secure
a jury for the trial of Jake Sharp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
GENERAL MONTANA NEWS.


The new town of Castle has nov two
houses.
Yearling bulls are selling readily at SS3355
per head.
P~hillipsburg will look for the locomo-
tive about July.
L. A. Osborne the cowboy poet has be-
come editor for a while.
Bozeman will look now for coal and oil
as we'll as for natural gas.
TiIoms Cooper oil the Judith has proved
up on his desert land claim.
! Apple trees i'll full blossom can be seen
III many Of tile BozeInan yards.
The Rhea Company lately played Fairy
Fingers to IL good house ia Butte.
Butte now boasts of the First Mountains
Rifles and the Washington Guards.
Fifty members Of the American insti
tute of Mining will visit Butte i'll July.
A large attendance of horsemen is es-
pected tor the July meeting at Helene.
y stage driver on the Billings and Me-
teetse route has carried OFF Il large sum Of
money.
Louis Yillemaire has become a partner
o1 doilA Ala9ulfe III ms I1eieud theatrical
business.
Rev, Mr.. Hall promises to bringto Boze-
man Il good preacher, as sam Jones can't
come just now.
The Frederick Winthrop post at Mis-
soula made due preparations for celebrat-
ing Memorial Day.
The Billings board Of trade says that
the secretary has written IA personal letter
to every commission house and wool lner-
chant in the cities of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia. Chicago and st. Louis, in
| which attention has heen directed to the
fact that over 100000 pounds Of wool was
| sold in the valley last year, that there will
be a prospective increase to 100000 this
season, and representatives and buyers
| here early in the season. This will no
doubt bring an army of wool buyers to
Billings greater than in any city in the
United States. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Rash Vengeance.

A telegram in the TRIBUNE Saturday
announced that the opinion is now gener
al that John V~andenburg, who was shot
dead in court at Rockville, Mo, was in
nocent of the crime for which he had
been arrested. 1t appears that last Tues
day a nan called at the Anderson resi-
1ence and asked for d glass of water, which
was given him by Jennie, a daughter of
Mr.. Anderson. When she came near
him he suddenly seized and chloroformed
her, and while under its influence she was
outraged. At the preliminary hearing
Wednesday Judge J ust announced that the
prisoner would be held in $4,000 bail,
when a shot rang out, followed in rapid
succession by two more. There was a
scampering for the street and when quiet
restored the prisoner was dead. No
one knew who fired the shots, but as two
of the Anderson boys were in the court
room they were put under arrest. They
are now, as announced yesterday, held for
murder